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Bee, 1937-02-26

The Bee

the bee number 18 volume 17 buffalo n y friday february 26 1937 norton anniversary dance third annual birthday dance formal tonight at union decorations programs and han searl's commodores form background for traditional affair at ten o'clock tonight han searl's commodores first swing arrangement will open the third anniversary dance of norton union co-chairmen robert bates and william watson have an nounced that the affair is strictly formal and that stags will not be admitted elaborate decorations in the auditorium of norton hall and the serving of refreshments in the cafeteria during intermission will climax the efforts of the commit tees in charge and will contribute to the gala spirit of the occasion dr earl mcqrath assistant to the chancellor will perform the tradi tional ceremony of cutting the birthday cake that has been on display in the cafeteria programs at counter those planning to attend may obtain their program for the dance at the candy counter in the lobby of norton hall admission to the dance is by norton union member ship card for members of the btud ent union and seventy-five cents for non-members the committees in addition to those named last week are as fol lows decorations committee ruth wegener chairman and bertha richert m jane stafford mayme lee agee joan gates margaret wagner evelyn robinson annu sauter jane flickinger morley townsend sonny groben jack nelson roger zimmerman and roland block door committee bud pearson chairman bob jantzen harold keefe daniel dalfonso roswell goerbing russell kidder carlton krathwohl ivan levine sidney mccroskey bill nell charles roesch and jack j smith basketeers face hamilton tonight i ___ meet rochester alle gheny during week end favored to win art powell's basketeers having finally snapped their nine game losing streak with a 34-27 win over lloburt last monday terminate their season this week-end with a suicide schedule of three games in four nights sgainst hamilton ro chester and allegheny the bulls play host to the ham ilton college quintet this evening at s:30 in the elmwood music hall tomorrow they travel down to rochester to avenge a 33-30 defeat banded thorn by the yellowpackets earlier this season the team re turns home for the final contest of the season on monday when the allegheny college court squad in vades the music hall floor tonight the buffalo team will . have its work cut out for it since hamilton boasts a comparatively strong aggregation the team from clinton has won four out of seven dimes averaging 37 points per came to its opponents 34 points per game tho hamilton team centers around captain ed gillette who scored 12 points against rochester ilesplte the fact that he was able to play only part of the game be cause of a foot injury he is how ever expected to be ready for full lime duty in tonight's game other leading scorers on the hamilton squad are oene sullivan who scor ed 12 points in the hamilton ho part game and myron cramer who sank 16 points in the hamtl ton-unlon game on the basis of performances in the past few games the bulls will bo favored to turn the tables on rochester in their second meeting of the season in its first meeting tho buffalo team was unable to hold on to a half-time lead and ul timately lost by a three-point mar gin the powellmen will probably be favored over allegheny also since the pennsylvania team dropped a decision to hobart whom buffalo recently defeated regulatory taxation policy lecture tuesday thomas i parkinson president of the equitable life assurance society of the united states will kive the seventh lecture in the economic and industrial policy series of the school of business administration tuesday march 2 at 1:30 p m in norton hall mr parkinson will speak on regula i tory taxation commencement held on monday w nearly 100 persons are graduated degrees and certificates were conferred upon 93 persons at the mid-year commencement exercibes held monday february 22 in the auditorium of edmund hayes hall leonard d white ph.d spoke wallace van lier mus.m was at the organ and provided incidental music before the exercises the reverend george harlan mcctung d.d gave the invocation l grant hector ph.d directed , the program after the entrance of the candidates for degrees and i the faculty chaucellor capen in troduced dr mcclung who gave . the invocation this was followed . by the singing of america by the entire audience the chancellor next remarked that it is fitting i that graduation at leabt for bome . people should coincide with r washington's birthday and that , because of the increased interest , in government the civil service had . become more important he then , introduced the speaker dr white who has held the d chair ot public administration at , the university of chicago is now petition is circulated among students horton against presi dent's supreme court proposal i a petition attacking the presl i dent's " supreme court proposal ; circulated by dr john t horton ; of the history department of the i university has received approxl - mately 300 signatures from the â€¢ campus it will be forwarded to washington and local members of ) congress will receive copies s it will be recalled that dr hor i ton was one of president roose ' velt's mobt ardent supporters last fall said dr horton recently however i think the president's action is very bad in fact i would t call it damnable packing the su preme court will destroy its inde t pendence t cannot see a court i composed of presidential bench i men the supreme court has re i tarded the carrying out of certain " policies but if the people really i want these policies they can be , obtained by amendment i have . supported mr roosevelt to this - time but i disagree entirely with this present policy faculty member edits rare french manuscript from fifteenth century i dr kurtz receives copies of the bite of an apple i the garden of eden poem dr leonard p kurtz assistant professor of romance languages nt the university of buffalo has just received the printed copies of a previously unpublished french manuscript from the 16th century which he edited for the institute or french studies last year the work 1b a poem entitled le mors de la pome the bite ot the apple describing the fall of man in the garden of eden and the later spreading of death throughout the world aptly illustrated with elab orate minatures at the head of each page dr kurtz's edition bhows death as a cadaverous-appearing person who enters right into the social life ot mankind and strikes him down with a javelin of the 30 minatures 6 show the individual victims some of these victims are a young girl carrying water an old man a knight in armor a princess a helpless child the pope the money-changer at the counter the scholar and even . christ i both the minatures and the poem i itself form an interesting link in ' the historical development of the i motif of the dance-of-death theme , in art and literature dr kurtz â– btates in his introductory notes in his studies of the 15th century i romance literatures dr kurtz has Â» introduced to contemporary stud i ents the symbolism and general â€¢ idea of things macabre from the â– middle ageb down to the present in an earlier volume the dance i of death and the macabre spirit in i european literature dr kurtz has ; given a thorough description of the i formal procession in which death i appears in a specially staged event or dance the bite of the apple i he points out is more realistic i each victim is taken by death in ; the company of his associates in i life often death attacks at an inn , in a house or outdoors hut in all i cases when the individual is en i gaged in his daily pursuits camera club sponsors snap-shot contest there will be a snapshot contest entries closing march 2 to be spon sored by the camera club the five winning snapshots will be hung in norton hall the winners will alao be eligible for the salon dates for the salon have been established as follows april 19-24 lock wood memorial library april 26 to may 1 norton hall all entries must abide by the following rules 1 there will be no limit to tbe number of prints submitted 2 entry fee of 26c for club members 3 entry fee of 50c for non members 4 there will be the following classos a pictorial b portrait c candid d general 5 all entries must be enlarged as follows 36mm to at least 6 by 7 2 by 2tt to at least 8 by 10 6 all enlargements must be mounted with a 2-inch margin engineering students entertain math club stroboscope described at meeting in norton the intricacies of the strobo scope as described by walter wll loughby followed the monthly math club meeting in norton hall wednesday february 17 the stroboscope is a device for measuring the speed of a revolving object or for viewing it while in motion a revolving mirror is so aynchronized with revolution of a wheel as to illuminate the wheel with light reflected from the mir ror only when the wheel is in a particular position due to per sistence of vision the rapid views of the wheel in a single position will form a motion picture of a revolving wheel which appears to be standing still after the explanation of the stro boscope john prophet gave a demonstration with a stroboscope devised by professor harrington in which he made a fly wheel re volving 4220 t linen a minute seem to be standing still the audience was also able to read a sign at tached to a revolving fan after the demonstration the club worked some mathematical puzzles sleigh ride out the math club had hoped to have a sleigh ride but lack of snow proved an insurmountable barrier election of officers for next year and of judges in the sherk memorial prize contest will take place at the next meeting to be held on st patrick's day all members of the math club are urged to be present at this meet ing men's debate team defeated by niagara last friday night the members of the men'b debate team were de feated by the debaters of niagara university by a unanimous deci sion displaying a very evident lack of training the boys from buffalo really made the affair a farce the general consensus of the audience was that the event should never have taken place arts sophs select band for affair march 19 the sophomore class of the arts school presents a band compara tively new to compus activities the committee selected harold feldmau and his orchestra in pref erence to the bands that have play ed regularly at other norton activ ities hoping to introduce to the school something new in mubical entertainment harold feldman is well known on the campus as a talented pianist his orchestra pre sents rhythms in the modern man ner in a swlngy tempo that is real ly distinctive campus comments brought to the attention of the committee have been most favor able those students of the univer sity who have heard hi band play ing at a popular lake-shore resort recommended him highly international relations discussed in new i.r club the organization meeting of the international relations club was held labt tuesday afternoon in the blue room of norton hall carlton krathwohl hlldegard metz and john renault were elected president secretary and treasurer respectively the club was formed to provide an opportunity for intelligent dis cussions on the relations between countries and their internal condi tions a committee composed of alan head alice bishara and charlotte mols was appointed to formulate a beries of programs for the future meetings of the club the next meeting of the club will take place on tuesday march 9 in the norton hall blue room at three-thirty in the afternoon an attempt is being made to secure a speaker who is not on the univer sity faculty refreshments will be served under the direction of jean borchard elvira caflino and miss metz the club will be conducted in cooperation with the carnegie en dowment for international peace helen dwlght reld ph.d associ ate professor of history and gov ernment is the faculty adviser of the club baritone sings popular ballads well-known singer presents pro gram of folk music at convocation those of you who came here to hear a highbrow program are going to be disappointed with these words earl spicer well-known bar itone prefaced his presentation of a program of english and american ballads he explained that these ballads were songs which had re tained their popularity for many yoars mr spicer was introduced by mr wallace van liei who gave a brier sketch of the singer's life stating mint he spent his childhood on a farm and that earl bang as he raked the hay and milked the cows mr spicer got his real start as a singer however while he was in college and has since become a well-known figure as a concert artist and radio star not only in the united states but in england as well miss rosamond abate accompan ied mr spicer in the program of ballads concerning each of which the baritone gave a brief explana tion block b plans for theatre party soon plans for a theatre party in march were discussed in the block b meeting on wednesday presi dent bob estes announced that , the party an annual scholarship benefit usually conducted by the t alumni would receive the support of his organization a tentative series of dates commencing on [ march 16 nad running through to , the 18th were considered > most likely the party will be at > shea's buffalo said estes and a â€¢ campus night program will b planned for one of the evenings winners of times contest have variety of reactions to event university personalities receive awards from local newspaper after interviews with miss phil ips secretary to dr reigel and first prize winner of the times name contest and mrs gutelunst of the library staff second prizn winner one gathers that it 1b necessary to own a dog smoke cigarettes drink coffee and stay up nights with an unabridged dic tionary to achieve buccebs miss philips however gave the time worn adage hard work truly hard work alone makes for suc cess miss gutekunst also stated pre pare to work hard really hard both young ladies seem to live the same type of life they both graduated from college with high grades smoke cigarettes own a dog and always thought previous to this that contests were fakes miss philips says she doesn't know what she's going to do with her money mrs gutekunst wants to buy a desert island in order to be safe from news reporters the night before the contest ended both young ladles drank coffee and worked all night to pro cure the right answers one guess was the margin between tho two that guess was worth 4,000 mrs gutekunst is satisfied with second place and does not wish to ever enter another contest the , nervous strain is too great she said secretly we believe the reason for her success in the contest was the btrange blue parka she wears miss philips states that she will never enter another contest she wishes to warn all advertising agents representatives for wheat les lucky strike and italian balm to stay away from her door why we even had to remove my name from the mailbox to keep these pebts away she sighed and rw turned to her typewriter wrestling team ends season tomorrow night the varsity wrestling squad will close its 1937 season tomorrow evening at alfred university when they journey downstate to seek their second victory of the season at the expense of the saxons the bulls only victory of the year is their decision over alfred gained here last week and coach sid fine who captained alfred last year is looking forward to a repeat wis charles hero pearson bcrappy 145 pound captain of the bulls will answer the opening bell for new play prepared by blue masquers goodbye again broad way success to star jack nelson everyone knows that the uni versity needs something to pep it up and the blue masquers are pre paring to do something about it goodbye again the masquers spring production which will be presented on friday and saturday nights march 12 and 13 in the norton hall auditorium is as hlgh larlous a comedy as the masquers have ever presented broadway success the play by george haight and allan scott was a tremendous suc cess on broadway and later was made into a movie the play con cerns itself for two sprightly hours with complications which enbue when as crazy a cast as was ever assembled is thrown together on the stage an irresponsible author on a lecture touf played by the equally irresponsible john w nel son fresh (?) from his successes (?) in previous blue masquers pro ductions such as candlelight squaring the circle and the american dream is put on the spot by the arrival of his partner in a long-dead campus romance the partner played by sally lou griffith who has married in the meantime has never gotten over the affair mayme lee agee plays the part of the author's efficient and yet personable secretary eddie heit portrays sally lou's husband a businessman and a ro tarian robert o swados walks in and out throughout the play as an ambitious and therefore discon certing young lawyer the part of the wife's sister is played by martha pitcher nelson starred the part of the author has been played on the stage by obgood perkins of end of summer re known and on the screen by hol lywood's collar ad warren william although jack nelson is no collar ad he is indubitably a funny actor in the movie the parts of the sec retary and the hhsband were en acted by joan blondell and hdgh herbert yes hugh herbert the blue masquers production is as usual under the direction of mr stanley d travis the assist ant director for goodbye again is n yorke luccl and the stage manager mort meyers what mr travis told the mem bers of the blue masquers a few weeks ago in connection with the play is not inappropriate here " goodbye again is a comedy not of witty lines alone but of situa tion colgate downs u b after early lead eighth straight defeat after usual first half showing this season's u b basketball team makes truth stranger than fiction for 17 minutes friday night in elmwood music hall they relived the glory of art powell's great teams of the past then exploded like a toy ballon to lose to a snip ing band from colgate 63 to 26 for their ninth straight defeat but the early-game facts don't jibe with the final score the bulls on swishing shots by chuck carl sou warren freiberg and frank tuzzolino startled the confident red cagers from the chenangd by spurting to a 6-0 lead freiberg poured in six more points from set shots and fouls and u b lead 11 to 3 then 13-5 and at the end of 13 minutes they ware winging away 16 to 7 at the close of the first half however they trailed 23-17 the bulls might as well have forfeited the contest at this junc ture for colgate's dazzling attack ran its total up to 36 before chuck carlson scored a deuce for u b with eight mlnuteb of the second half dissipated everything they threw at the basket seemed to hit the target colgate 63 i o ga aa ft t pf min ! cga.as.ft t.i'f mln dieffenbach f 2600142 26 vronrnn f 1 2 0 n 0 2 1 14 debuh f 4 14 2 2 2 10 2 28 clinton f 1 11 0 3 4 0 1 12 lenhart c 4 16 0 0 0 8 2 10 keller c 1 2 0 0 0 8 2 30 graatorf g ... 4 9 1 2 4 10 3 30 washburn g 2 60004 0 10 turevon g 3 9 100 6 0 26 gllaon g 3 7 0 2 3 8 3 14 totals 27 76 4 0 14 63 10 buffalo 26 c oa.ah.ft t.i'f mln carlson f 2 8 0 1 2 5 3 32 depalma f 12012318 freiberg f ... 3 12 0 3 3 9 1 34 browning f 0 1023228 townsend a . . 0 5 1 2 3 2 0 30 cook g 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 31 ella g 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 tiiizollno g c . 2 10 0 0 0 4 136 anderaon g 0 1011106 boehmke g 0 0 0000 0 2 backus g 00000013 totala 8 40 1 10 14 26 10 legend for summary g field goals ft free throws fa free throwa at g field goal attemptb as asslhta templed t total polnta i'f personal fouls m minutes played halftlme acore colgate 23 buffalo 17 referee john swnnnle umpire duke blohtn mg u of b freshmen lost to east aurora high in the preliminary 30-18 east aurora 30 fu.ft.t butler rr j j j hordafm if 3 2 8 hoopes c 1 jj *â– kchneck'r g 3 2 8 hromley rg 2 2 to j gregory 0 0 Â» n greg'y lg 0 2 2 marquart 2 j totals 11 8 30 u b frosh 18 fo.ft.t nlck'n rf 1 0 2 keefe 2 0 4 i'earl 0 0 0 kenton it 0 1 1 heller c 0 2 2 hlllor 0 0 0 ostenh't rg 1 2 4 pollack 0 0 0 owens lg 2 1 6 totals 6 6 18 referee lou schaefer continued on page 4 continued on pace 4 bee picture today at 3:00 p m mr stanley travis director of dramatics at the university would like to meet all those interested in any field of dramatic endeavor in norton auditorium saturday february 27 at 1:30 p m it is not necessary to be a mem ber of blue masquers in order to attend or quali fy for this group important all requests for ac tivities keys must be in the hands of the com mittee on awards on or before march 1 persons with insuffi cient points in one ac tivity may apply for general s.a.c keys if they have a sum total of 50 points in two or more activities robert swados chairman governing board meet ing 1:30 p m friday

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Transcript

the bee number 18 volume 17 buffalo n y friday february 26 1937 norton anniversary dance third annual birthday dance formal tonight at union decorations programs and han searl's commodores form background for traditional affair at ten o'clock tonight han searl's commodores first swing arrangement will open the third anniversary dance of norton union co-chairmen robert bates and william watson have an nounced that the affair is strictly formal and that stags will not be admitted elaborate decorations in the auditorium of norton hall and the serving of refreshments in the cafeteria during intermission will climax the efforts of the commit tees in charge and will contribute to the gala spirit of the occasion dr earl mcqrath assistant to the chancellor will perform the tradi tional ceremony of cutting the birthday cake that has been on display in the cafeteria programs at counter those planning to attend may obtain their program for the dance at the candy counter in the lobby of norton hall admission to the dance is by norton union member ship card for members of the btud ent union and seventy-five cents for non-members the committees in addition to those named last week are as fol lows decorations committee ruth wegener chairman and bertha richert m jane stafford mayme lee agee joan gates margaret wagner evelyn robinson annu sauter jane flickinger morley townsend sonny groben jack nelson roger zimmerman and roland block door committee bud pearson chairman bob jantzen harold keefe daniel dalfonso roswell goerbing russell kidder carlton krathwohl ivan levine sidney mccroskey bill nell charles roesch and jack j smith basketeers face hamilton tonight i ___ meet rochester alle gheny during week end favored to win art powell's basketeers having finally snapped their nine game losing streak with a 34-27 win over lloburt last monday terminate their season this week-end with a suicide schedule of three games in four nights sgainst hamilton ro chester and allegheny the bulls play host to the ham ilton college quintet this evening at s:30 in the elmwood music hall tomorrow they travel down to rochester to avenge a 33-30 defeat banded thorn by the yellowpackets earlier this season the team re turns home for the final contest of the season on monday when the allegheny college court squad in vades the music hall floor tonight the buffalo team will . have its work cut out for it since hamilton boasts a comparatively strong aggregation the team from clinton has won four out of seven dimes averaging 37 points per came to its opponents 34 points per game tho hamilton team centers around captain ed gillette who scored 12 points against rochester ilesplte the fact that he was able to play only part of the game be cause of a foot injury he is how ever expected to be ready for full lime duty in tonight's game other leading scorers on the hamilton squad are oene sullivan who scor ed 12 points in the hamilton ho part game and myron cramer who sank 16 points in the hamtl ton-unlon game on the basis of performances in the past few games the bulls will bo favored to turn the tables on rochester in their second meeting of the season in its first meeting tho buffalo team was unable to hold on to a half-time lead and ul timately lost by a three-point mar gin the powellmen will probably be favored over allegheny also since the pennsylvania team dropped a decision to hobart whom buffalo recently defeated regulatory taxation policy lecture tuesday thomas i parkinson president of the equitable life assurance society of the united states will kive the seventh lecture in the economic and industrial policy series of the school of business administration tuesday march 2 at 1:30 p m in norton hall mr parkinson will speak on regula i tory taxation commencement held on monday w nearly 100 persons are graduated degrees and certificates were conferred upon 93 persons at the mid-year commencement exercibes held monday february 22 in the auditorium of edmund hayes hall leonard d white ph.d spoke wallace van lier mus.m was at the organ and provided incidental music before the exercises the reverend george harlan mcctung d.d gave the invocation l grant hector ph.d directed , the program after the entrance of the candidates for degrees and i the faculty chaucellor capen in troduced dr mcclung who gave . the invocation this was followed . by the singing of america by the entire audience the chancellor next remarked that it is fitting i that graduation at leabt for bome . people should coincide with r washington's birthday and that , because of the increased interest , in government the civil service had . become more important he then , introduced the speaker dr white who has held the d chair ot public administration at , the university of chicago is now petition is circulated among students horton against presi dent's supreme court proposal i a petition attacking the presl i dent's " supreme court proposal ; circulated by dr john t horton ; of the history department of the i university has received approxl - mately 300 signatures from the â€¢ campus it will be forwarded to washington and local members of ) congress will receive copies s it will be recalled that dr hor i ton was one of president roose ' velt's mobt ardent supporters last fall said dr horton recently however i think the president's action is very bad in fact i would t call it damnable packing the su preme court will destroy its inde t pendence t cannot see a court i composed of presidential bench i men the supreme court has re i tarded the carrying out of certain " policies but if the people really i want these policies they can be , obtained by amendment i have . supported mr roosevelt to this - time but i disagree entirely with this present policy faculty member edits rare french manuscript from fifteenth century i dr kurtz receives copies of the bite of an apple i the garden of eden poem dr leonard p kurtz assistant professor of romance languages nt the university of buffalo has just received the printed copies of a previously unpublished french manuscript from the 16th century which he edited for the institute or french studies last year the work 1b a poem entitled le mors de la pome the bite ot the apple describing the fall of man in the garden of eden and the later spreading of death throughout the world aptly illustrated with elab orate minatures at the head of each page dr kurtz's edition bhows death as a cadaverous-appearing person who enters right into the social life ot mankind and strikes him down with a javelin of the 30 minatures 6 show the individual victims some of these victims are a young girl carrying water an old man a knight in armor a princess a helpless child the pope the money-changer at the counter the scholar and even . christ i both the minatures and the poem i itself form an interesting link in ' the historical development of the i motif of the dance-of-death theme , in art and literature dr kurtz â– btates in his introductory notes in his studies of the 15th century i romance literatures dr kurtz has Â» introduced to contemporary stud i ents the symbolism and general â€¢ idea of things macabre from the â– middle ageb down to the present in an earlier volume the dance i of death and the macabre spirit in i european literature dr kurtz has ; given a thorough description of the i formal procession in which death i appears in a specially staged event or dance the bite of the apple i he points out is more realistic i each victim is taken by death in ; the company of his associates in i life often death attacks at an inn , in a house or outdoors hut in all i cases when the individual is en i gaged in his daily pursuits camera club sponsors snap-shot contest there will be a snapshot contest entries closing march 2 to be spon sored by the camera club the five winning snapshots will be hung in norton hall the winners will alao be eligible for the salon dates for the salon have been established as follows april 19-24 lock wood memorial library april 26 to may 1 norton hall all entries must abide by the following rules 1 there will be no limit to tbe number of prints submitted 2 entry fee of 26c for club members 3 entry fee of 50c for non members 4 there will be the following classos a pictorial b portrait c candid d general 5 all entries must be enlarged as follows 36mm to at least 6 by 7 2 by 2tt to at least 8 by 10 6 all enlargements must be mounted with a 2-inch margin engineering students entertain math club stroboscope described at meeting in norton the intricacies of the strobo scope as described by walter wll loughby followed the monthly math club meeting in norton hall wednesday february 17 the stroboscope is a device for measuring the speed of a revolving object or for viewing it while in motion a revolving mirror is so aynchronized with revolution of a wheel as to illuminate the wheel with light reflected from the mir ror only when the wheel is in a particular position due to per sistence of vision the rapid views of the wheel in a single position will form a motion picture of a revolving wheel which appears to be standing still after the explanation of the stro boscope john prophet gave a demonstration with a stroboscope devised by professor harrington in which he made a fly wheel re volving 4220 t linen a minute seem to be standing still the audience was also able to read a sign at tached to a revolving fan after the demonstration the club worked some mathematical puzzles sleigh ride out the math club had hoped to have a sleigh ride but lack of snow proved an insurmountable barrier election of officers for next year and of judges in the sherk memorial prize contest will take place at the next meeting to be held on st patrick's day all members of the math club are urged to be present at this meet ing men's debate team defeated by niagara last friday night the members of the men'b debate team were de feated by the debaters of niagara university by a unanimous deci sion displaying a very evident lack of training the boys from buffalo really made the affair a farce the general consensus of the audience was that the event should never have taken place arts sophs select band for affair march 19 the sophomore class of the arts school presents a band compara tively new to compus activities the committee selected harold feldmau and his orchestra in pref erence to the bands that have play ed regularly at other norton activ ities hoping to introduce to the school something new in mubical entertainment harold feldman is well known on the campus as a talented pianist his orchestra pre sents rhythms in the modern man ner in a swlngy tempo that is real ly distinctive campus comments brought to the attention of the committee have been most favor able those students of the univer sity who have heard hi band play ing at a popular lake-shore resort recommended him highly international relations discussed in new i.r club the organization meeting of the international relations club was held labt tuesday afternoon in the blue room of norton hall carlton krathwohl hlldegard metz and john renault were elected president secretary and treasurer respectively the club was formed to provide an opportunity for intelligent dis cussions on the relations between countries and their internal condi tions a committee composed of alan head alice bishara and charlotte mols was appointed to formulate a beries of programs for the future meetings of the club the next meeting of the club will take place on tuesday march 9 in the norton hall blue room at three-thirty in the afternoon an attempt is being made to secure a speaker who is not on the univer sity faculty refreshments will be served under the direction of jean borchard elvira caflino and miss metz the club will be conducted in cooperation with the carnegie en dowment for international peace helen dwlght reld ph.d associ ate professor of history and gov ernment is the faculty adviser of the club baritone sings popular ballads well-known singer presents pro gram of folk music at convocation those of you who came here to hear a highbrow program are going to be disappointed with these words earl spicer well-known bar itone prefaced his presentation of a program of english and american ballads he explained that these ballads were songs which had re tained their popularity for many yoars mr spicer was introduced by mr wallace van liei who gave a brier sketch of the singer's life stating mint he spent his childhood on a farm and that earl bang as he raked the hay and milked the cows mr spicer got his real start as a singer however while he was in college and has since become a well-known figure as a concert artist and radio star not only in the united states but in england as well miss rosamond abate accompan ied mr spicer in the program of ballads concerning each of which the baritone gave a brief explana tion block b plans for theatre party soon plans for a theatre party in march were discussed in the block b meeting on wednesday presi dent bob estes announced that , the party an annual scholarship benefit usually conducted by the t alumni would receive the support of his organization a tentative series of dates commencing on [ march 16 nad running through to , the 18th were considered > most likely the party will be at > shea's buffalo said estes and a â€¢ campus night program will b planned for one of the evenings winners of times contest have variety of reactions to event university personalities receive awards from local newspaper after interviews with miss phil ips secretary to dr reigel and first prize winner of the times name contest and mrs gutelunst of the library staff second prizn winner one gathers that it 1b necessary to own a dog smoke cigarettes drink coffee and stay up nights with an unabridged dic tionary to achieve buccebs miss philips however gave the time worn adage hard work truly hard work alone makes for suc cess miss gutekunst also stated pre pare to work hard really hard both young ladies seem to live the same type of life they both graduated from college with high grades smoke cigarettes own a dog and always thought previous to this that contests were fakes miss philips says she doesn't know what she's going to do with her money mrs gutekunst wants to buy a desert island in order to be safe from news reporters the night before the contest ended both young ladles drank coffee and worked all night to pro cure the right answers one guess was the margin between tho two that guess was worth 4,000 mrs gutekunst is satisfied with second place and does not wish to ever enter another contest the , nervous strain is too great she said secretly we believe the reason for her success in the contest was the btrange blue parka she wears miss philips states that she will never enter another contest she wishes to warn all advertising agents representatives for wheat les lucky strike and italian balm to stay away from her door why we even had to remove my name from the mailbox to keep these pebts away she sighed and rw turned to her typewriter wrestling team ends season tomorrow night the varsity wrestling squad will close its 1937 season tomorrow evening at alfred university when they journey downstate to seek their second victory of the season at the expense of the saxons the bulls only victory of the year is their decision over alfred gained here last week and coach sid fine who captained alfred last year is looking forward to a repeat wis charles hero pearson bcrappy 145 pound captain of the bulls will answer the opening bell for new play prepared by blue masquers goodbye again broad way success to star jack nelson everyone knows that the uni versity needs something to pep it up and the blue masquers are pre paring to do something about it goodbye again the masquers spring production which will be presented on friday and saturday nights march 12 and 13 in the norton hall auditorium is as hlgh larlous a comedy as the masquers have ever presented broadway success the play by george haight and allan scott was a tremendous suc cess on broadway and later was made into a movie the play con cerns itself for two sprightly hours with complications which enbue when as crazy a cast as was ever assembled is thrown together on the stage an irresponsible author on a lecture touf played by the equally irresponsible john w nel son fresh (?) from his successes (?) in previous blue masquers pro ductions such as candlelight squaring the circle and the american dream is put on the spot by the arrival of his partner in a long-dead campus romance the partner played by sally lou griffith who has married in the meantime has never gotten over the affair mayme lee agee plays the part of the author's efficient and yet personable secretary eddie heit portrays sally lou's husband a businessman and a ro tarian robert o swados walks in and out throughout the play as an ambitious and therefore discon certing young lawyer the part of the wife's sister is played by martha pitcher nelson starred the part of the author has been played on the stage by obgood perkins of end of summer re known and on the screen by hol lywood's collar ad warren william although jack nelson is no collar ad he is indubitably a funny actor in the movie the parts of the sec retary and the hhsband were en acted by joan blondell and hdgh herbert yes hugh herbert the blue masquers production is as usual under the direction of mr stanley d travis the assist ant director for goodbye again is n yorke luccl and the stage manager mort meyers what mr travis told the mem bers of the blue masquers a few weeks ago in connection with the play is not inappropriate here " goodbye again is a comedy not of witty lines alone but of situa tion colgate downs u b after early lead eighth straight defeat after usual first half showing this season's u b basketball team makes truth stranger than fiction for 17 minutes friday night in elmwood music hall they relived the glory of art powell's great teams of the past then exploded like a toy ballon to lose to a snip ing band from colgate 63 to 26 for their ninth straight defeat but the early-game facts don't jibe with the final score the bulls on swishing shots by chuck carl sou warren freiberg and frank tuzzolino startled the confident red cagers from the chenangd by spurting to a 6-0 lead freiberg poured in six more points from set shots and fouls and u b lead 11 to 3 then 13-5 and at the end of 13 minutes they ware winging away 16 to 7 at the close of the first half however they trailed 23-17 the bulls might as well have forfeited the contest at this junc ture for colgate's dazzling attack ran its total up to 36 before chuck carlson scored a deuce for u b with eight mlnuteb of the second half dissipated everything they threw at the basket seemed to hit the target colgate 63 i o ga aa ft t pf min ! cga.as.ft t.i'f mln dieffenbach f 2600142 26 vronrnn f 1 2 0 n 0 2 1 14 debuh f 4 14 2 2 2 10 2 28 clinton f 1 11 0 3 4 0 1 12 lenhart c 4 16 0 0 0 8 2 10 keller c 1 2 0 0 0 8 2 30 graatorf g ... 4 9 1 2 4 10 3 30 washburn g 2 60004 0 10 turevon g 3 9 100 6 0 26 gllaon g 3 7 0 2 3 8 3 14 totals 27 76 4 0 14 63 10 buffalo 26 c oa.ah.ft t.i'f mln carlson f 2 8 0 1 2 5 3 32 depalma f 12012318 freiberg f ... 3 12 0 3 3 9 1 34 browning f 0 1023228 townsend a . . 0 5 1 2 3 2 0 30 cook g 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 31 ella g 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 tiiizollno g c . 2 10 0 0 0 4 136 anderaon g 0 1011106 boehmke g 0 0 0000 0 2 backus g 00000013 totala 8 40 1 10 14 26 10 legend for summary g field goals ft free throws fa free throwa at g field goal attemptb as asslhta templed t total polnta i'f personal fouls m minutes played halftlme acore colgate 23 buffalo 17 referee john swnnnle umpire duke blohtn mg u of b freshmen lost to east aurora high in the preliminary 30-18 east aurora 30 fu.ft.t butler rr j j j hordafm if 3 2 8 hoopes c 1 jj *â– kchneck'r g 3 2 8 hromley rg 2 2 to j gregory 0 0 Â» n greg'y lg 0 2 2 marquart 2 j totals 11 8 30 u b frosh 18 fo.ft.t nlck'n rf 1 0 2 keefe 2 0 4 i'earl 0 0 0 kenton it 0 1 1 heller c 0 2 2 hlllor 0 0 0 ostenh't rg 1 2 4 pollack 0 0 0 owens lg 2 1 6 totals 6 6 18 referee lou schaefer continued on page 4 continued on pace 4 bee picture today at 3:00 p m mr stanley travis director of dramatics at the university would like to meet all those interested in any field of dramatic endeavor in norton auditorium saturday february 27 at 1:30 p m it is not necessary to be a mem ber of blue masquers in order to attend or quali fy for this group important all requests for ac tivities keys must be in the hands of the com mittee on awards on or before march 1 persons with insuffi cient points in one ac tivity may apply for general s.a.c keys if they have a sum total of 50 points in two or more activities robert swados chairman governing board meet ing 1:30 p m friday